texts: A 20th-century French actor, theater director and theater manager was named Vitali. The son of immigrants from the Russian revolution trained as an actor. He won the concours des jeunes compagnies with Le Mal court in 1947. He directed the Thétre de la Huchette until 1952. He was the director of the Thétre La Bruyre in Paris from 1954 to 1970. He was the director of the Maison de la culture from 1970 to 1975. He was married to a comedian.By Jean Guitton, Thétre de la Madeleine 1955: Doit-on le dire. 50 ans de thétre de <mask>, ditions Nizet was published in 1995. There are links to the Les Archives du Spectacle.


type: paraphrased

texts: During World War I, <mask> was the war correspondent for the Chicago Tribune. He was one of the first news reporters and commentators. <mask> lived a life of danger and wrote about it. <mask> was born in Washington, D.C. on July 16, 1887. <mask> and Emma TheresaPhillips had five children. <mask> lived in Des Moines, Iowa from 1900 to 1903. He went to schools in Iowa and Minneapolis.His father's business was a trading stamp business. From which he was expelled, <mask> studied law at Georgetown University. His personal life was known as "Gib". He was married to a woman from Minneapolis. <mask> was fired from his job as a police reporter at the Minneapolis Daily News in 1907. He was employed by the Milwaukee Free Press and the Minneapolis Tribune. While working for the Tribune in 1910, he was arrested for cutting a telegraph line in Winter, Wisconsin to prevent other newspapers from reporting a story first.He moved to the Chicago Tribune in 1912. He covered the Pancho Villa expedition in 1916. He was a passenger on the British ship Laconia when it was torpedoed in 1917. The Chicago Tribune appreciated his eye for detail. He was sent to England to cover World War I. At the Battle of Belleau Wood, I was a correspondent. <mask> violated wartime censorship by mentioning that he was serving with the U.S. Marine Corps when he accompanied the Fifth Marines.The Marines had a reputation for <mask>' prose. <mask> lost an eye after being hit by German gunfire while attempting to rescue an American marine. He wore a white patch on his left eye after. He received France's greatest honor, the Croix de Guerre with palm, for his bravery on the field of battle. He was the chief of the Chicago Tribune's foreign service and the director of the paper's European office. He gained fame for his coverage of wars and famines. He started to write novels after he was fired from NBC.He received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. <mask> paid twenty-five dollars for the best story submitted by a listener to be used in the "Your True Adventures" series of short films. He wrote a biography of the Red Baron in 1927. The Red Napoleon was a speculative fiction novel. The narrator for the film was <mask>. In 1929, he had a half-hour radio program on the NBC Red Network. <mask>' show ended by March 1930 because of competition from Paul Whiteman's show on CBS Radio.Frank Buck collaborated with Edward Anthony on Bring 'Em Back Alive, a book about Buck's animal collecting adventures. <mask> wrote several of the Vitaphone short subjects from 1937-1939 as well as narrated the 1930 documentary With Byrd at the South Pole. <mask> was going to start covering World War II in Europe before he died. He died of a heart attack at his farm in Pennsylvania. He was buried in Washington, D.C. Scott Brady portrayed <mask> in a 1962 episode of The Untouchables. Joseph Henabery directed all of the short films produced by Warner Brothers.Each recreates a heart stopping event with actors and often presents the real person behind the story in the final scene, introduced by <mask> himself. The Bolted (9 minutes, December 4, 1937) with Bruce MacFarlane, Ruth Dryden, Jack Harwood, and Philip Ober. Shopgirl's Evidence (9 minutes, March 19, 1938) with Barbara Fulton Dear Old Dad (12 minutes, April 11, 1938) with Wryley Birch Wanderlust (9 minutes, May 14, 1938) with John Raby, Margaret Wycherly & Ed Butler A Dream Come True (9 minutes, June The Fighting Judge and Night Intruder have 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Identified with Vernon Rich Defying Death (9 minutes, September 17, 1938) and Toils of the Law (11 minutes, November 12, 1938). Lives In Peril was 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Amadee J. produced a 13-part series called "Supreme Thrills" covering World War I.RKO Pictures and Pathé Exchange were worked on by Van Beuren. Only two were put in active release. Further reading <mask>, Edward. <mask>: Your Headline Hunter is a biography by his brother. Douglas Gilbert. Night of the Air was written by <mask>. An article from Edward's book by <mask>'s great niece can be found in the biographical dictionary of American journalism.<mask>'s article on the sinking of the Laconia "Devil Dogs" was published in December 1918. There are people from Washington, D.C., Minneapolis, and Chicago.

masks:
FloydPhillips Gibbons
Floyd Gibbons
FloydPhillips Gibbons
Edward Thomas Gibbons
Gibbons
Gibbons
Gibbons
Gibbons
Gibbons
Gibbons
Gibbons
Gibbons
Gibbons
Gibbons
Gibbons
Floyd Gibbons
Gibbons
Gibbons
Floyd Gibbons
Floyd Gibbons
Floyd
Gibbons


texts: <mask> was a forest Ranger in California. He was the son of James and <mask>. The family moved to Vallejo's Mills in 1856. In 1869, Vallejo's Mills became the town of Niles. <mask> spent most of his childhood at the ranch and nursery of his family in Niles. His sister was a child psychologist. His first cousin was a psychologist.Shinn attended the state university for two years in the late 19th century. Woodrow Wilson was his roommate at the university. From 1870 to 1876, <mask> was a teacher in four California counties. He was a writer. The study of the mining district codes or laws of the 49ers and after began while he was a teacher. His most famous book was a result of field work in the Sierras. The emphasis of the German folk tradition influenced his writings about the early mining camps.He wrote for newspapers in San Francisco, Baltimore, and New York. He worked for the San Francisco Bulletin in 1879. The California Horticulturalist and Floral Magazine was edited by him. The Pacific Rural Handbook was published in 1879. He became a director of the State Horticultural Society in 1879. He published articles on nature, mining, and rustic California while he was the managing editor of Overland Monthly. The inspector of California experiment stations was <mask> <mask>.Julia Charlotte Tyler was married to <mask> at the home of her father, Asher Tyler, in Oakland. She was one of the first women to work for the U.S. Forest Service. <mask> lived in North Fork, California, for the last 22 years of his life. His home was named after him. He retired as a forest ranger. He is buried in California. <mask> is remembered in the bulletin of the Sierra Club.Mt. The Sierra Nevada is named after <mask> <mask>. Mt. Shinn is two miles south of the south fork of the San Joaquin River. It can be found on a map. <mask> <mask> wrote for the magazine under the name Stoner Brooke. "Novarro", "La Gaviota", and "Notes from a Greenhouse" were published in 1874.The California Horticulturalist and Floral Magazine was published in June of 1877. "Notes from a Greenhouse - No.4 California Horticulturalist and Floral Magazine" Her garden has roses. The second part of being a tale of two young married people and their gardens. Being a Tale of Two Young Married People, and their Gardening Mishaps; Chapter III was published in December of 1878. Her garden has roses. Being a Tale of Two Young Married People, and their Gardening Injuries; Chapter IV was published in January 1879.Her garden has roses. Being a Tale of Two Young Married People, and their Gardening Injuries; Chapter V was published in January 1879. The Californian published "A Summer in the Saddle" on June 6, 1880. "The Migration Problem", "Thomas Lodge and His Friends", and "California Mining Camps" were published in Out West magazine. The Artesian Belt of the Upper San Joaquin was illustrated by Ernest Peixotto. "The Building of Arachne", The Argonaut, 1889, "The Forest; Recent California Forest Fires", Garden and Forest, September 11, 1889. The Magazine of American History published "Spanish Pioneer Houses of California" in May 1890.Belford's Magazine published "The Quicksands of Toro" in 1890. "An Old-Fashioned Countryside", American Gardening. The Popular Science Monthly published "Social Changes in California" in April 1891. "Apples at the Midwinter Fair" is from 1894. "A California Garden" Garden and Forest and "Pacific Coast Fruits" Garden and Forest were published in 1894. "Californian Forests", California: early history, commercial position, climate, scenery, forests, general resources and more. "A Wizard of the Garden" was written in 1901."Wizards of the Gardens", "A Study of San Luis Obispo County, California", and "Experimental Agriculture in California" were published in 1901. The fig in California, John Rock, James Shinn, and the sequoias are included. The stories of the Pioneer Spanish Families of California and The Story of the Mine were published in the 19th century. The papers of Daniel Coit Gilman. The first president of the University was Daniel Coit Gilman. There are letters in this collection. <mask> <mask>'s library was listed for auction in 1917.

masks:
Charles Howard Shinn
Lucy Shinn
Charles Shinn
Charles Shinn
Charles Howard
Shinn
Charles Shinn
Charles Shinn
Charles Shinn
Charles Howard
Shinn
Charles Howard
Shinn
Charles Howard
Shinn


texts: <mask> was an American jazz guitarist who was active for over 30 years. In his teens, <mask> moved to Manhattan, where he played six nights a week in a trio setting in order to meet people in the New York music scene. Stan Getz hired him to record jingles by the time he was 18. He was a member of the Gil Evans Orchestra at the age of 22. <mask> said in an interview near the end of his life that his career happened because he was in the right place at the right time. I would finish a gig around two in the morning and then sit in with Monty Alexander at the Playboy Club and let LesSpann take a break. <mask> played in a variety of jazz styles, including jazz fusion, post bop, mainstream jazz, and soul jazz."Circle in the Round" is the first studio recording in which <mask> left the acoustic quintet, marking the beginning of his "electric" period," according to an important detail on <mask>'s Wikipedia page. It was the earliest released recording of Miles that featured the sound of the electric guitar, something that would become prominent in his music over the years. <mask> was the first electric guitar player. It was delayed because of Miles' hesitation about how it would be received. Rock Encounter was released in 1970 by Polydor. He released an eponymous album in 1975, which he simply referred to himself as "<mask>", while recording an album for Kudu. <mask> and Sanborn were created to cash in on the success of David Sanborn.<mask> left music for three years in 1971 to become a dairy farmer. He formed a band called "Leader" in 1978. After a gig at Joyous Lake in Woodstock, New York, the band's gear was stolen and they were soon dissolved. <mask> recorded with flautist Ali Ryerson. After leaving music for a return to farming, <mask> toured again by 1992. <mask> released two more solo albums after touring and recording with duos and small groups. He collaborated with guitarist Jimmy Bruno on two projects, the first of which featured <mask>'s Alto guitar.<mask> worked as a sideman or session guitarist with a wide variety of well-known jazz, rock, and fusion musicians. <mask> spent less time playing and more time writing jingles and arrangements for Frank Sinatra and Gloria Gaynor. <mask> arranged and produced many records including projects for Frank Sinatra, Gloria Gaynor, and EstherPhillips, including her hit single "What A Difference A Day Makes". <mask> was signed to many contracts over the years. <mask> received the Most Valuable Player Award from the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences five times. <mask> recorded with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra in London, the Milan Philharmonic in Italy, and The Paris String ensemble in France. Sigi was <mask>'s first wife and later married an internationally renowned economist.He was married to Marsi <mask> and had five children. <mask> died from lung cancer. Get Me Joe Beck was released posthumously. <mask> began touring as a duo with Ali Ryerson. Thealto guitar was developed to fill out the sound he wanted to present in a duo setting. This was an electric jazz guitar with a unique stringing pattern and reentrant tuning. <mask> said that it's pretty straight-ahead.Take your guitar and tune it down a fifth to the key of A, and then tune the middle two strings up an octave. I took the normal tuning of the guitar and changed it so that I have bass strings for my thumb and a low melody register for my other two fingers. It's the same as in normal tuning, just in the key of A, so you don't have to change anything. <mask> commissioned a custom-built instrument from Rick McCurdy, of Cort Guitars, because he realized that some restringing was going to be needed to obtain optimal resonance from the strings. I'm playing through three channels. The guitar is a patented invention because the pickup is split so that the bass strings have their own output. The top four melody strings are coming out of another output, which in turn is split stereo by a chorus.There are two strings for the bass. There was a.020 wound and a.016 plain. Then a.020 wound and a.020 plain. I wanted to be more pianistic, so I could play clusters like Bill Evans does. <mask> owned and played both the Martin and the standard tuning versions of the guitars. Two hollow-body jazz guitar models were created by <mask> in the 1990s. The first was the BECK 6 model, an archtop jazz guitar, and the second was the BECK-ALTO model, a similar instrument but designed for heavier strings and alto tuning.The retail price of the BECK-ALTO model in 2001 was $1195. There was a blonde "natural" finish and a black-and-orange "vintage burst" finish on the guitars. The accommodations made for thicker strings on the BECK-ALTO model was one of the main differences between the models. The single pickup on the ALTO had split bass/treble controls for the lower two strings versus the upper four, and consequently, three knobs on the front of the guitar, versus four knobs on the BECK 6. <mask> could sell the guitar models on his website and at guitar dealers. An estimated 200 were made by the BECK-ALTO, but the BECK 6 is more common. Get On the Good Foot with James Brown and Reality with <mask>.White Elephant Vol. 1 was published in NYC in 1994. Jack McDuff, Who Knows What Tomorrow's Gonna Bring?, was written by Webster Lewis. Leon Thomas, Full Circle and Bobby Timmons, Do You Know the Way? Bobby Timmons, got to get it! Cal Tjader, Last Bolero in Berkeley was written by Stanley Turrentine.

masks:
Joe Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Joe
Joe
Joe
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Joe
Joe
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Joe Beck
Joe Beck
Joe


texts: <mask> was born October 9, 1923, and is a Syrian-American cookbook author. She is the first Syrian-American woman to hold elected office in Indiana. She wrote two books, The Art of Syrian Cookery and Food from Biblical Lands, in which she stressed the biblical origins of Middle Eastern cuisine and the value of sharing food as a vehicle for cross-cultural and inter-faith dialogue. She talked about her family's culture in the Antiochian Orthodox Church in her cookbook. <mask>'s parents were born in Damascus, Syria, and migrated to the United States. <mask> was born in Canton, Ohio, on October 9, 1923, and lived there until she moved to Terre Haute, Indiana in 1946. She and her family were part of a wave of Arabic immigrants who migrated to Terre Haute during the early twentieth century and who settled there due to the city's potential for prosperity through farming, mining and a growing manufacturing base.There is a historical marker on the site of the original twentieth-century immigrant Syrian neighborhoods of Terre Haute. <mask> was an ambassador for her church as a member of St. George Orthodox Church. She was a member of the church's board of trustees. She wanted to raise public awareness about Syrian culture and to share information on the fast days of the Orthodox Church. She describes herself as belonging to a close-knit family community. The Art of Syrian Cookery was published in 1962. After founding a press, CharLyn Publishing, she published her second major cookbook, Food From Biblical Lands, in 1989.Food From Biblical Lands was the inspiration for a televised show and a later documentary about Easter. She interviewed international guests and hosted television shows. The National Federation of Press Women gave her first place for her book Healthy Syrian and Lebanon Cooking. The cookbook for the Middle Eastern Festival sponsored in Terre Haute, Indiana by St. George Social Center was updated in October 2016 after it was out of print. St. George Orthodox Church received proceeds from the book sale. He worked in both municipal and state government. She was secretary to the mayor of Terre Haute from 1948 to 1961.She was the first Syrian American elected to public office in Indiana when she was elected Reporter for the Supreme and Appellate Courts in 1964. She was a member of the Indiana Governor's Commission on the Status of Women. She wanted to raise public awareness about Syrian culture and to share information on the fast days of the Orthodox Church. Lent is a time when Christians abstain from meat, poultry, dairy, and eggs during the forty days before Easter and in preparation for the crucifixion of Jesus. The dishes for Lent are either vegan or based on fish. On Wednesdays and Fridays, as well as smaller fasts throughout the year, Orthodox Christians follow the same guidelines. Different countries have different traditions regarding pre-Lent meals.kibby (beef or lamb-stuffed wheat), the national dish of Syria and Lebanon, is one of the many recipes inCorey's cookbook. She reported that Syrian Orthodox Christians partake in a cheese-fare the week before Lent in which they sample many cheeses. The pre-fast rituals ended with a boiled egg. Many Christian traditions end Lent with the breaking of an egg. hummus bi-tahini (chickpeas pureed with sesame paste) is one of the recipes in the cookbook. Lentils, fava beans, and eggplant are some of the ingredients used in many Syrian dishes. The practice of promoting cultural links between people in different countries or communities through sharing foods and drinks, whether through published recipes, via film, or in restaurants or home kitchens, in ways that facilitate dialogue has been described as participating in culinary diplomacy.As evidenced by their multiple editions and major publishers, cookbooks likeCorey's were appreciated by the American mainstream. The Art of Syrian Cookery was written in 1962 and Healthy Syrian and Lebanon Cooking was written in 2004.

masks:
Helen Corey
Helen
Helen
Helen


texts: <mask> is an American opera singer who sings in the Verdian repertory. One of the greatest voices in the history of opera is <mask>. When her talent was first noticed, <mask> was a pre-med student at the University of Nevada, Reno and member of the Nevada Opera chorus. <mask> took a chorus class at UNR. She credits Ted Puffer, conductor of Nevada Opera, with developing her vocal technique and guiding her in career moves. <mask> was a Wall of Honor Recipient when she was a student at South Tahoe High School. After graduating from the University of Nevada with a degree in music, she went to New York to study music at the Manhattan School of Music.She was the first American musician in over a decade to win a medal at the 7th International Tchaikovsky Competition in Moscow in 1982. After graduating from the Manhattan School of Music, she was offered a place in the San Francisco Opera's Merola Program and made her opera debut as Azucena in Il Trovatore. <mask> is well known for her interpretations of Amneris and Eboli in Verdi's Aida and Don Carlos respectively. Ulrica in Un ballo in maschera is one of the Verdi roles that <mask> has performed in. She played the Princess in Cila's Adriana Lecouvreur and Jeibaba in Dvok's Rusalka. She played Elvira in An American Tragedy at the Metropolitan Opera in New York. In recent years, while continuing to sing her established repertoire, she has added the roles of the Countess in The Queen of Spades, La Zia Principessa in Suor Angelica, and Ortrud in Lohengrin.The opera scene titled "Roads to Zion" was written by <mask> and was performed at The Cathedral Basilica of St. Joseph in San Jose, CA. The work was written for performance during the 500th anniversary of the birth of St Teresa of Avila and is available in a commercial recording. There are three parts to the text, "A Soul Yearns", "A Soul Takes Flight" and "A Soul Returns". The first and third parts have a dialogue between the soloist and choir. Reviewers praised the "accomplished vocal and instrumental writing" and noted that the music created an intense experience. It was an impressive piece because of its architecture and design. Chanticleer performed "Birdsong" at the 2nd National Youth Choral Festival in San Francisco's Davies Symphony Hall.The poem I Never Saw Another Butterfly is the setting for this piece. Recording dates are used instead of release dates. Verdi's La forza del destino (Preziosilla) Orchestra e Coro del Teatro alla Scala was recorded in 1986. Verdi's Messa da Requiem Orchestra e Coro del Teatro alla Riccardo Muti was written in 1987. James Levine is the conductor of the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra and Chorus. James Levine is the conductor of the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra and Chorus. The London Symphony Orchestra and Chorus performed Prokofiev's Ivan the Terrible.James Levine is the conductor of the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra and Chorus. Valery Gergiev is the conductor of the San Francisco Opera Orchestra and Chorus. James Levine celebrated his 25th anniversary at the Metropolitan Opera Gala. Sir Charles Mackerras is a member of the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra. <mask> <mask> is an artist of the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. Carmel of Reno has a DVD and streaming video of Verdi's "Azucena" with Eva Marton as Leonora. James Levine is the Metropolitan Opera's artistic director.Met Opera on Demand has a video of Verdi's Aida with Aprile Millo as Aida. James Levine is the Metropolitan Opera's artistic director. James Levine's 25th Anniversary Metropolitan Opera Gala is included in the Met Opera on Demand video. Pavarotti's 30th Anniversary Gala was filmed byDeutsche Grammophon. James Levine is the Metropolitan Opera's artistic director. The Met Opera on Demand video is Verdi's Don Carlo. Verdi's Aida (Amneris) has Violeta Urmana as Aida.Metropolitan Opera, Daniele Gatti. There is a Met Opera on Demand HD streaming video. Marco Armiliato is a member of the Metropolitan Opera. Met Opera on Demand has a video of Dvok's Rusalka with Renée Fleming as Rusalka. The Metropolitan Opera has an artist namedYannick Nézet-Séguin. Anna Netrebko plays Leonora in the Met Opera on Demand HD streaming video. Marco Armiliato is a member of the Metropolitan Opera.The Institute for Young Dramatic Voices Interview with <mask> <mask> can be found on the Met Opera on Demand HD streaming video.

masks:
Dolora Zajick
Zajick
Zajick
Zajick
Dolora
Zajick
Zajick
Zajick
Dolora
Zajick
Dolora
Zajick


texts: He was a British Byzantinist who specialized in wall paintings. The first part of his career was spent in Turkey and Cyprus, and in 1974 he was awarded an MBE for his work in Cyprus. <mask> was described in his obituary as an investigative archaeological explorer cast in the mould of the great 19th-century scholar-travellers. In 1981 he was appointed the first Surveyor ofConservation for the National Trust after working in the United Kingdom. <mask> was born and raised in London. His father was a civil servant who was wounded in World War I. <mask> and his brother were mostly brought up by his father's sisters.His father and brother, who were six years older than him and had been a prisoner of war in World War II, died before he turned thirty. He graduated from Oxford's Merton College with a degree in Modern History in 1954. Gervase Mathew and <mask> Rice applied for and won a British Council Scholarship because of the advice of two of the leading academics of the time. He spent two years at Belgrade University working with major Serbian art historians and, in the summer holidays, he acquired valuable wall painting techniques from an Italian team at the 13th century monastery in Sopoani. His first paper, Four Historical Compositions from the Medieval Kingdom of Serbia, was published in the journal Byzantinoslavica 19 no.2 in 1958. He published many books and articles on his work with his wife June. They met when she was a student assistant in charge of architectural drawings and images on the project that they were both working on.They worked together throughout his career. The most detailed work on the Byzantine monuments and topography of the Pontus written in English is described in one review as being unlikely to be surpassed. The first major project was in the Church of Hagia Sophia in Trebizond, after <mask> Rice approached Turkey <mask> to be the field director. For the next five years, <mask> undertook any restoration work that was required after he was appointed to investigate the frescoes. Talbot Rice was able to obtain a permit from the Turkish government to uncover Christian paintings in a building that was, at the time, a working mosque under the sponsorship of the British Institute of Archaeology in Ankara and funded by the Walker Trust of St Andrew. frescoes that have been described as'magnificent' examples of church paintings have been revealed after the removal of the whitewash from the walls. The paintings were considered important because they raised questions about the origin and development of painting techniques, but also because of the information they provided about artistic development and style innovations in 13th century Christianity.The local governor gave permission for the church to be reopened as a museum after being persuaded by <mask> who had become well known in the area. A decision was made to turn the museum into a mosque. The work at Hagia Sophia was finished in 1962, and in 1963, <mask> obtained a grant to study the Georgian churches in and around the valleys of the oruh river to the east of Trazbon. The Journal of Warburg and Courtauld was published in 1968. The Eski Gm Monastery is a rock-carved complex located just outside Nide. After obtaining a grant from the Russell Trust, they and a team of workers undertook cleaning and restoration work on the Byzantine wall-paintings in the rock-cut church over the next few years. The paintings are believed to be from the eleventh or twelfth century AD.The discovery was reported in The Times. A series of paintings on the walls of a room above the narthex were identified as illustrations of Aesop's fables. <mask> met Anthony Bryer early on in his time in Trabzon, and it was a great experience. These fellow scholars became explorers of the region because of their common interest in the monuments of the Pontos. The remnants of the Byzantine and Greek history of the area were recorded before many of the structures were destroyed. The survey was completed in the 70s, but the two-volume study was not published until 1985. In the previous academic year, <mask> was a Visiting Fellow at Dumbarton Oaks.When work and funding became more difficult in Turkey, <mask> and June moved to Cyprus. During the years between 1952 and 1978, Dumbarton Oaks sponsored the excavation and/or restoration of major monuments on Cyprus and, for almost a decade, <mask> and his wife lived in Cyprus. <mask> Oaks decreased in the 1970s and the <mask>s moved back to England.On his return to the UK, he was recognised by the British Government for his work in Cyrus and received an award for his services to the restoration of religious works of art in Cyprus. After moving back to the United Kingdom, and with the assistance of a number of grants, he wrote up some of the findings from his work abroad. He worked on the restoration of the ceiling paintings in the Jesus Chapel while he was the founder and director of the Workshop for theConservation of Wall paintings at Canterbury Cathedral. The National Trust appointed <mask> as its first Surveyor ofConservation in 1981 and he was instrumental in building up the National Trust'sConservation arm. He set up a Cliveden workshop for stone and plaster and hired a team of conservators to look after metal, leather, stained glass, wall paintings and other media. A practical guide to the care of historic buildings and their contents was written in 1984 by him. He retired from the National Trust in 1989.Although <mask> no longer held an official post, he and his wife continued their academic work after moving to the Isle of Mull. Two of their major works were published during this time. The Courtauld Institute of Art received <mask>'s collection of fallen fragments of painted plaster from sites he had worked on over the years for analysis. An exhibition titled Byzantium's Other Empire: Trebizond,curated by Antony Eastmond, AG Leventis Professor of Byzantine Art History at the Courtauld, opened at Ko University's ANAMED Gallery in Istanbul. The church of Hagia Sophia in Trebizond was the focus of the exhibition, as well as the photograph and drawing archives of <mask> and <mask>, held at the Courtauld Institute of Art. The Conway Library is currently digitising their archive of primarily architectural images under the Courtauld Connects project after the death of <mask>, who had close ties with the Courtauld. It is fortunate that the photographs were deposited with the libraries and that the negatives and slides survived the fire that destroyed the library.In an interview by Robin Cormack for Dumbarton Oakes in 2011, Professor Cormack stresses the importance of <mask>'s career and how he took a lot of very good photographs. Many of the sites that <mask> worked on have subsequently been vandalised, looted or otherwise damaged. They had three children, Edward, Diana and Nancy, all of whom were born in the hospital in Cyprus, when the couple lived in Lagoudera. The children were home schooled in Cyprus and attended the village school. <mask> and his wife took up farming after they bought a dilapidated farmhouse. He died on the Isle of Mull and is buried there. The Church of Our Lady at Asinou is in Cyprus.In Dumbarton Oaks Papers, Vol.21, 1967, there is a report on the seasons of 1965, 1966 and 1967. The Journal of Warburg and Courtauld Institutions, Vol.38, 1968, contains some Early Medieval Figure Sculpture from North East Turkey. Middle and Byzantine wall painting methods are used. A comparative study was published in Dumbarton Oaks Papers.

masks:
David Winfield
David Winfield
David
David Talbot
David Talbot
Winfield
Winfield
Winfield
Winfield
Winfield
Winfield
David
David
June Winfieldrton
Winfield
Winfield
Winfield
David
David
June Winfield
Winfield
David Winfield
Winfield
Winfield


texts: <mask> was the first African-American woman to serve in both houses of the Virginia General Assembly. In 1983, <mask> became the first African-American woman elected to the state house, where she served for four years before winning election to the state Senate, where she continuously won re-election until her death in office. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> Bond was the eldest of thirteen children who were born to John T. and Pency C. Bond. She attended local public schools that were not integrated by state law. Bond attended the Norfolk Division of Virginia State College, a historically black college, for two years after graduation. She earned a B.S. in 1956.Virginia State College is a historically black college and became Virginia State University. <mask> was a lifetime member of the organization. <mask> received a M.A. in 1962. She received a degree from the Teachers College of Columbia University and a PhD from the University of Pittsburgh. <mask> taught at Young's Park elementary school for twelve years after earning her undergraduate degree. They had been divided by state law since the 19th century. The Supreme Court's decision in Brown v. Board of Education required public schools to be desegregated, but in Virginia the dominant Byrd Organization reacted with Massive Resistance.Although the Norfolk public schools preferred to respond to lawsuits by the NAACP by desegregating, successive governors and the white-dominated Virginia general assembly enacted laws which allowed the governor to close schools in any district that voluntarily desegregated. The Norfolk and Arlington public schools were allowed to desegregate after the Virginia Supreme Court and a three-judge federal panel declared the laws unconstitutional. <mask> taught at Norfolk State for 31 years. She was a professor and head of the Department of Early Childhood/Elementary Education before retiring in 1999. She was a life member of the National Education Association and served on the boards of the National Alliance of Black School Educators and the Virginia Association for Early Childhood Education. She hosted a public affairs radio show. <mask> began to get involved in politics after joining the Democratic Party.She was an "outspoken advocate for Virginia's poor and minorities in the General Assembly" because of her concerns for education and minority rights. She was called the conscience of the caucus. <mask> and Louise Lucas succeeded in getting Virginia to recognize the Nottoway as a Native American tribe. In 2012 <mask> spoke out against efforts by the state legislature to require voters to bring new identification documents to polling places, claiming this was a Jim Crow-like requirement intended to suppress black voting. <mask> was the first black woman to be elected to the Virginia House of Delegates. She was elected to her first term in the Senate of Virginia in 1987. She was the first African-American woman in Virginia to serve in each house and died in office after being re-elected to the Senate.The 5th state senate district has been made up of parts of the independent cities of Norfolk, Chesapeake and Virginia Beach since 1971. <mask> was the longest-serving woman in the Virginia Senate at the time of her death. She became a member of the Finance Committee. She gained senior status due to being re-elected. She became the first woman to chair a Senate committee in 1996. <mask> married and took her husband's name. She was a lifetime member of the Church of God In Christ, Inc. and a lifetime member of the NAACP.<mask> died on July 3, 2012 from stomach cancer, one day shy of her 78th birthday. She was named one of the African American pioneers in Virginia History. The academic campuses were renamed in her honor after she consolidated them. The Virginia Poverty Law Center won an award in honor of Sen. <mask>. The award was established to honor her service. Senate District 5 Race 1934 births 2012 deaths Virginia state senators Members of the Virginia House of Delegates Norfolk State University faculty Teachers College Columbia University alumni

masks:
Yvonne Bond Miller
Miller
Miller
Yvonne
Bond
Miller
Bond
Bond
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller


texts: The King of Jerusalem was <mask>. He was the son of Fulk and Melisende. He became king when he was a child, but was overshadowed by his mother until he defeated her in a civil war. The Second Crusade tried and failed to conquer Damascus, as Jerusalem became more allied with the Byzantine Empire. <mask> captured the important Egyptian fortress of Ascalon, but also had to deal with the increasing power of Nur ad-Din in Syria. He died without a child and was succeeded by his brother. <mask> was born during the reign of his maternal grandfather <mask>, one of the original crusaders.He was the third generation to rule Jerusalem. <mask>, King of Jerusalem, was the father of <mask>'s mother. Fulk of Anjou was the former Count of Anjou. King <mask> died when his grandson was a year old, which led to a power struggle between Fulk and Melisende. She said she had the right to rule as her father's successor. A second child, <mask>'s brother, was conceived after she reconciled with Fulk. <mask> was 13 years old when his father died in a hunting accident and was crowned co-ruler with his mother.<mask> didn't show much interest in governance. With a woman and a child ruling Jerusalem, the political situation was tense, and there was no king to impose the suzerainty of Jerusalem as <mask> or Fulk had done. In the Muslim world, Zengi wanted to take control of Damascus in the south of Syria. Edessa was captured by Zengi and led to the Second Crusade. The crusade did not reach Jerusalem until after Zengi was killed. He succeeded his son in bringing Damascus under his control. Jerusalem and Damascus formed an alliance to counter this.Damascus and Mu'in ad-Din Unur formed an alliance against Jerusalem, as the kingdom had already broken the treaty by allying with one of Unur's rebels. The Crusaders were forced to withdraw after the army of Nur ad-Din arrived with his army. The Crusaders were attacked by the Muslim cavalry, but <mask>'s generalship combined with the martial prowess of his knights was able to stop them. Jerusalem's truce with Damascus was restored. Louis VII of France, his wife Eleanor of Aquitaine, and <mask> of Germany led the Second Crusade in Jerusalem. <mask> held a council at Acre in 1148 to decide on a target, and he chose to capture Damascus in the south, which would limit the power of the Zengids and add to Jerusalem's influence. In the history of Christianity, Damascus was considered to be more important than Edessa.After only four days, the siege of Damascus ended in defeat. The city fell under the control of Nur ad-Din in 1154 and the loss of a Muslim counterbalance was a diplomatic disaster. After returning to Europe, the crusaders left behind a weakened Jerusalem. The battle of Inab resulted in the death of Prince Raymond. <mask> went north to take up the regency of the principality. Raymond's wife was <mask>'s cousin through his mother and father. <mask> tried to marry her.<mask> was unable to help defend Turbessel, the last remnant of the County of Edessa, and was forced to cede it to the Byzantine emperor in August 1150. Despite being attacked in the Battle of Aintab, he evacuated Turbessel's Latin Christian residents. <mask> and his mother were called to intervene in a dispute between <mask>'s aunt and her husband. When the matter was settled, Hodierna was going to return to Jerusalem with Raymond. <mask> was in charge of the affairs of Tripoli, while Hodierna was in charge of the affairs of <mask>. <mask> began to assert himself in political affairs after seven years of rule by himself. He demanded more authority after expressing an interest in the administration of the country.<mask> blamed the constable for interfering with his legal succession because he and his mother had become estranged. <mask> wanted a separate coronation from his mother. <mask> paraded through the city streets with a wreath on his head after the patriarch refused. The matter will be put before the Cour Haute, or royal council. The kingdom would be divided into two administrative districts by the Haute Cour. <mask> would retain Galilee in the north, including the cities of Acre and Tyre, while Melisende held the richer Judea and Samaria, including Nablus and Jerusalem itself. The younger brother of <mask> held the County of Jaffa within Melisende's jurisdiction.<mask> wanted to rule the entire kingdom and divide the country's resources, but in order to prevent a civil war, he agreed to the compromise. The south was invaded by <mask> within weeks. Nablus fell quickly after being defeated at the castle of Mirabel. Jerusalem opened its gates to prevent further violence. The Tower of David was where they sought refuge. The church negotiated with <mask>. <mask> made a solemn oath not to disturb her peace, which allowed Melisende to hold Nablus for life.The new constable was named Humphrey II of Toron. <mask> realized his mother's expertise in statecraft as they reconciled by 1154. The power he was getting from his nobles would make the kingdom stronger. She acted as regent for <mask> while he was on the campaign, even though she was retired. Following the death of Mu'in ad-Din, Nur ad-Din consolidated his control of Damascus. Jerusalem was only able to expand its influence to the south due to the unification of Syria. After the succession of young Fatimid caliphs, Egypt was weakened by civil wars.<mask> besieged and captured Ascalon in 1153 after refortifying Gaza around 1150. This secured the border with Egypt, but it would lead to aggressive campaigns against Jerusalem's southern border. The double County of Jaffa and Ascalon was created when Ascalon was added to the fief of Jaffa. <mask> defeated an Ortoqid invasion of the kingdom in 1152. <mask> was forced to sign a treaty. <mask> besieged Shaizar in the winter of 1157–1158. The expedition was forced to stop because of a dispute between the Count of Flanders and Raynald of Chtillon, who wanted Shaizar for themselves.<mask> defeated Nur ad-Din in 1158 in order to capture Harim, a former territory of Antioch. <mask> sought a wife from the Byzantine Empire because of his modest recovery. <mask> should marry Theodora, the niece of Emperor Manuel, after Humphrey of Toron was sent to negotiate with him. If Theodora were to be widowed, the city of Acre would be given to her. Theodora was not allowed to exercise authority outside of Acre. <mask> was 28 years old when he married Theodora. The relationship between Jerusalem and Byzantium improved in 1159.The two became friends with the help of western clothes and customs, as well as participating in a tournament against <mask>. <mask> was thrown from his horse during the tournament. <mask> became regent of Antioch again in 1159 after Raynald was captured in battle. The emperor married Princess Maria, <mask>'s cousin, in 1160 in order to strengthen his ties to the principality. <mask> didn't like the idea of a close relationship between Antioch and Byzantium. <mask> died in Lebanon on February 10, 1163. He was said to have been poisoned by pills given to him by his doctor."As soon as the king had taken the pills, he was seized with a fever and dysentery which developed into consumption from which he was never able to obtain relief or help," says William of Tyre. <mask> stayed in Tripoli for a few months and then went to Lebanon to die of his illness. While the funeral procession moved from Lebanon to Jerusalem, the grief was renewed almost hourly. Theodora retired to Acre. Their marriage was childless as she was only 18 years old. <mask> was succeeded by his brother. <mask> was well educated, well spoken, and intelligent according to William of Tyre, who knew <mask> personally.He had a good memory. John of Ibelin and Philip of Novara collected the jus consuetudinarium of the kingdom as "the assizes of Jerusalem", after he spent much of his spare time reading history. He didn't burden the church with taxes. He was friendly to people of all classes and was willing to talk to anyone he wanted. He didn't refuse an audience if it was requested. As a young man he had affairs with married women, but as an adult he became changed for the better and remained faithful to Theodora. He was popular and respected by all of his subjects, and even had the respect of his enemy, who said of <mask>'s death, "the Franks have lost such a prince that the world has not now his like."There were 1130 births and 1163 deaths in the 12th-century kings of Jerusalem.

masks:
Baldwin III
Baldwin
Baldwin III
Baldwin II
Baldwin II
Baldwin
Baldwin II
Baldwin III
Baldwin III
Baldwin
Baldwin II
Baldwin III
Conrad III
Baldwin
Baldwin III
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Raymond III
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin


texts: <mask> was a patron of the arts, and played a significant role in gaining support and recognition for theatre and dance companies throughout America in the second half of the twentieth century. A life in the theatre grew up on a ranch in San Diego, California, where he was the grandson of a newspaper publisher. He developed a love for dance and Shakespeare early in his life. With his wife, Luise Elcanness, who was a specialist on the dance of India, <mask> was instrumental in promoting and supporting dance and theatre throughout America. He was a major donor to the first center for performance and training of the works of Shakespeare in New York City and worked as an assistant technical director for the Old Globe Theater in San Diego. The Brothers Booth!, which was workshopped in New York with David Strathairn, David Dukes, Maryann Plunkett, and Angela Goethals, was developed by him and W. Stuart McDowell for the American stage. Theatre for a Young Audience in New York became a major donor and supporter of <mask>.Sam Wanamaker, head of the Shakespeare Globe Trust, said, "<mask> is playing a key role in spearheading the plans to make the recreation of Shakespeare's Globe in London a reality." After Mr. Wanamaker's death in 1993, <mask> became a key American donor to the rebuilding of Shakespeare's Globe Theatre in London. He was a professional lighting designer, technical director, photographer and film maker, as well as a member of arts boards throughout America. The United States Institute for Theatre Technology (USITT) awarded the first Lifetime Membership in 1992, in recognition of his support of theatre and dance, specifically for the development of new lighting technology. The importance of dance choreography in America is an important influence on the world of dance. In 1981 he established and endowed the Samuel H. Scripps American Dance Festival Award for Lifetime Achievement in Choreography, in addition to lending his financial support to various dance programs from California to New York. The award is administered by the American Dance Festival.Some of the most important dance choreographers in America in the second half of the 20th century have been recipients of the award, which carries a gift of $50,000. The recipients of this award include Martha Graham, Merce Cunningham and Paul Taylor. His wife, Luise, devoted her life to the dance of India, and donated her extensive collection of books and materials on the history of the dance to the centre. The Sam and Luise had once lived in India and Luise supported the study and performance of the dance there. The Joy Anne Dewey Beinecke Chair forDistinguished Teaching was established in 1991, with additional support from Walter Beinecke, the daughters of Joy Anne Dewey Beinecke, and the ADF. The American Dance Festival dedicated their 1999 season to <mask> H. <mask> and Luise Elcanness. The Paul Taylor Dance Company, the American Dance Festival, the Theatre for a New Audience, the Rhinebeck Performing Arts Center, and the Brooklyn Academy of Music were all served on the boards of Scripps.The establishment of the replica of Shakespeare's Globe Theatre in London today was made possible by the contributions of <mask>, who became one of the major contributors to the Globe Theatre Project in London. In his obituary in the New York Times, it was stated that he spent most of his life in the theater. He was an assistant technical director at the Old Globe Theater in San Diego and the Berkeley Shakespeare Festival. He continued his career as a lighting designer after moving to New York. He founded and ran the American Society for Eastern Arts with his wife, Luise. The Samuel H. Scripps American Dance Festival Award was established in 1981 The Association for the American Dance Festival gives the award each year.At one time, the nation's largest newspaper chain was founded by Edward W<mask>. Robert P<mask> was an editorial director of various newspapers, as well as a reporter and correspondent. In August 2007, the Theatre for a New Audience honored <mask>. A member of Theatre for a New Audience's artistic council. Sam's philanthropic work and his love for children can be seen in his donation to establish a theater in Rhinebeck, New York, where he lived with his wife, Luise. <mask>.<mask> was an important member of the American arts community, contributing to the success of many in the area of theater and dance through his talent, passion, and his considerable generosity. <mask>. 1927 births and deaths.

masks:
Samuel Henrick Scripps
Scripps
Scripps
Sam Scripps
Scripps
Samuel
Scripps
Scripps
. Scripps
. Scripps
Samuel H
Samuel H
Scripps
Samuel H


texts: From 1991 to 1999 <mask> was the 36th governor of California. He was the 29th mayor of San Diego from 1971 to 1983 and was a member of the Republican Party. <mask> graduated from the UC Berkeley School of Law after serving in the United States Marine Corps. He worked for Republicans such as Richard Nixon and Barry Goldwater. <mask> was elected to the California State Assembly in 1966 and became the Mayor of San Diego in 1971. He became a member of the United States Senate in 1983. The Civil Liberties Act of 1988 and the Strategic Defense Initiative were supported by <mask> in the Senate.He was elected governor of California in 1990 and resigned from the Senate. He supported energy deregulation and term limits when he was governor. He advocated for the creation of a state-run citizenship screening system in order to prevent illegal immigrants from using social services. He dropped out of the presidential race after the 1996 Republican primaries. After serving two terms as governor, <mask> retired from public office. He has worked for several businesses since leaving office. He is a visiting fellow at the Hoover Institution.<mask> was a campaign advisor for Larry Elder's unsuccessful 2021 gubernatorial campaign and co-chaired Arnold Schwarzenegger's successful 2003 gubernatorial campaign. <mask> <mask> was born on August 23, 1933, in Lake Forest, Illinois. James and <mask> were his parents. His father was a successful advertising executive after selling college jewelry to the University of Illinois. <mask> was in elementary school when the <mask> family moved to Missouri. He graduated from St. Louis Country Day School, an exclusive private high school, with an award in his senior year for combined scholarship, athletics, and citizenship. <mask> received a United States Navy Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC) scholarship, majored in English, and earned his Bachelor of Arts degree at Yale University in the fall of 1951.He joined the Marine Corps after graduating from high school. <mask> was an infantry officer in the United States Marine Corps for three years after graduating from Yale. <mask> received a Juris Doctor degree from the University of California, Berkeley School of Law in 1962. <mask> got to know one of Nixon's top aides when he was an Advance Man. <mask> moved to San Diego in 1963, after Klein suggested that he might do well in Southern California politics. <mask> began his practice as a criminal defense attorney in San Diego after passing the bar exam, but he found such work to be low-paying and personally repugnant. He told the Los Angeles Times that he couldn't be a criminal defense lawyer because most of the people who come to you are guilty.<mask> worked for Barry Goldwater's unsuccessful presidential campaign in 1964 and then switched to a more conventional law practice. <mask>'s liking for politics and managing the day-to-day details of the political process was growing. He put in long hours for the Goldwater campaign, earning the friendship of local Republican boosters so necessary for a political career, and in 1966, at the age of thirty-three, he won a seat in the California State Assembly. In 1969 and 1970, <mask> was re-elected to the Assembly, and in 1971 he was elected mayor of San Diego. <mask> was the Mayor of San Diego from 1971 to 1983 and won election by a 2:1 margin each time. He restructured San Diego City Council, reorganized the planning and civil service commission, instituted campaign finance reform, and promoted the redevelopment of Downtown San Diego. He helped to keep the Padres in San Diego by persuading a local millionaire to buy the team.San Diego was supposed to host the 1972 Republican National Convention. In May 1972 the Republican National Committee voted to move the convention to Miami because of a scandal involving a donation to the event by ITT Corporation, as well as concerns about the proposed venue (the San Diego Sports Arena) and the adequacy of hotel space. <mask> proclaimed the week of the convention to be America's Finest City Week, which became an annual event and gave rise to San Diego's unofficial nickname. Clarence M. Pendleton Jr. was recruited by <mask> to head the Model Cities Program. Ronald Reagan appointed Pendleton to chair the United States Commission on Civil Rights in 1981 and he died in San Diego in 1988. <mask> won the Republican primary in California to become the United States Senator. Senator Hayakawa.Jerry Brown was <mask>'s Democratic opponent. <mask> was known as a fiscal conservative, even though he had opposed the measure while mayor of San Diego. The largest state budget surpluses in California history were built by Brown as governor. Both <mask> and Brown supported abortion rights and environmentalism. Brown held a slim lead in most of the polls leading up to the election, which was expected to be close. <mask> used the appointment of California Chief Justice Rose Bird to portray himself as tougher on crime than Brown was. Brown's late entry into the Democratic presidential primary, after promising not to run, was an issue.Reagan made a number of visits to California to campaign for <mask>. Reagan joked that the last thing he wanted to see was the Democrats taking control of the Senate in his home state. <mask> won the election despite exit polls showing a narrow Brown victory. The California Governor's race between George Deukmejian and Tom Bradley may have been a factor. Many of the votes came from Republican areas. <mask> was voted for United States Senator by the Deukmejian voters. <mask> voted in favor of establishing Martin Luther King Jr. Day.The legislation was signed into law by Reagan. <mask> voted in favor of the Civil Rights Restoration Act in January 1988, as well as to overturn Reagan's veto in March. In June 1984 <mask> voted in favor of legislation that limited federal highway funds to states that did not raise the minimum age for drinking to 21. Republican Senator Bob Dole hoped to get enough votes for the Reagan administration's 1986 budget when he had surgery for a rupturing appendix in May 1985. <mask> was expected to be hospitalized for days after the surgery, but he returned to Capitol Hill in an ambulance to cast a vote in favor of the budget. <mask> decided to forgo further bed rest as he believed the vote was the most important of his career. The Civil Liberties Act of 1988 was co-sponsored by <mask>.President Reagan signed the bill. He was a member of the Senate armed services committee and called for the early implementation of President Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative. The Federal Intergovernmental Regulatory Relief Act requires the federal government to reimburse states for the cost of new federal mandates. He was named the Senate's "Watchdog of the Treasury" for each of his eight years in the nation's capital. <mask> defeated McCarthy in the race for the United States Senate in 1988. In that election, he became the first person to get more than 5 million votes in a single Senate race, and his 5.1 million votes was a record for the most won by a Republican candidate for Senator. On January 20, 1989, he presided over the inauguration of George W. Bush as President of the United States.He voted against the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1990 because he was a fiscal conservative. <mask> contemplated a run for Governor of California after George Deukmejian decided not to run for a third term. <mask> decided to run for Governor of California at the beginning of his second six-year term in the Senate. On October 2, 1990, <mask>, away from Washington to campaign for California governor, became the only sitting senator from either party to not vote on the nomination of David Souter for Associate Justice on the United States Supreme Court. He had previously supported Souter for confirmation. The Robert Bork Supreme Court nomination was supported by <mask>. On January 7, 1991, he resigned from the Senate and appointed John Seymour as his successor.Governor of California <mask> won the Republican nomination to succeed George Deukmejian, who decided not to seek a third term in 1990. Two years later, <mask> was elected to the US Senate after defeating Feinstein in the general election. On January 7, 1991, <mask> was sworn in as governor. The rest of the country was recovering from an economic slump just as <mask> oversaw economic recovery in California. <mask> insisted on strict budget discipline and sought to rehabilitate the state's environment for investment and new job creation after the state's worst economy since the Great Depression. Market-based, unsubsidized health coverage was made available for employees of small businesses. <mask>'s belief in fiscal conservatism did not deter him from raising the sales tax to reduce the state's deficit.The tuition fees at the University of California and California State University rose by 40% and 24%, respectively, by 1991, after he raised car license fees and college tuition. He temporarily raised the income tax in the top brackets. The snack tax was repealed in 1993 by the Democratic state legislature. A plan to reduce the state's budget deficit was proposed by <mask> on April 26, 1991. The revenue gap increased by $5 billion in four months. In response to the April 1991 proposal, the Los Angeles Times wrote of <mask>, "In July, the Senate voted 28 to 9 in favor of a bipartisan tax plan that would have increased taxes on the wealthiest Californians, boosted the corporate tax rate, and imposed a tax increase on telecommunication services The budget bill was returned to the legislature without <mask>'s signature.<mask> signed a bill in July of 1991 that made it a crime for parents to not pay child support. The legislation was intended to address a rising cause of poverty among children and women in the state at a time when Californians collectively owed $2 billion (equivalent to $ in ) per year in child support. On July 24, 1991, <mask> signed a bill requiring mass transit rail lines to be built underground in the event construction takes place in the residential neighborhoods of North Hollywood and Van Nuys. The residents of those neighborhoods requested that the bill be passed to ease their fear of noise from the proposed rail route. Less than a year into his first term as governor, <mask> vetoed a bill to prohibit employment discrimination based on sexual orientation in the state. <mask> thought that the bill would make California less competitive. <mask>'s subsequent public appearances and speeches were met with protests after the veto.The deregulation of the state's energy market was the first of its kind in the U.S. and was pushed by companies such as Enron. <mask> enacted reforms to create statewide curriculum standards, reduce class size, and replace social promotion with early remedial education. standardized testing of all students, increased teacher training, and a longer school year were promoted by <mask>. It was <mask>'s uncompromising stance on reducing education spending that led to the budget impasse of 1992, leaving state workers without paychecks from July until September, when the California Supreme Court forced the Governor and the legislature to agree to terms that ended the stand-off. On February 22, 1993, <mask> issued an executive order banning smoke in a majority of state buildings barring "buildings controlled by the courts, the Legislature or the state's two university systems". The order was supposed to take effect on December 31. <mask> said secondhand smoke "threatens the health of non-smoking state employees" and charged workplace smoking with increasing the cost of cleaning, damaged furniture and carpets, and heightens the chances of starting fires."<mask> traveled to Asia in 1993 to promote Californian goods. <mask>'s tour was marked by his insistence on creating export-oriented jobs. <mask> was re-elected to a second term in 1994 and received 55 percent of the vote in his race against Kathleen Brown, daughter of former California Governor Pat Brown. <mask> won re- election by exploiting anti- immigrant sentiment. <mask> spoke at the funeral services for former President Nixon in 1994. The most recent governor to speak at a California funeral was <mask>, who spoke at the funeral of Pat Brown. As the Mayor of San Diego, <mask> reduced per-capita infrastructure spending for California, as he did for most of his time as governor.Highway expansion/improvement projects were severely hindered or delayed, while other maintenance and construction projects were abandoned completely. <mask> was prevented from running for re-election to a third term because of term limit laws passed by voters. <mask> left California with a $16 billion budget surplus at the end of his time in office. He was succeeded by Gray Davis. A September 1998 Los Angeles Times poll found that more than half of California's registered voters favored <mask>'s job performance. <mask> criticized the Democratic leaders of the state legislature for their opposition to his budget-balancing plan and spent most of his hour at the Biltmore Hotel in downtown Los Angeles railing against the state's entitlement programs. On January 8, 1993, <mask> submitted the 1993 spending plan, which called for an immediate cut in welfare grants by 4.2 percent, followed six months later by a larger reduction of 15 percent that would be directed at recipient families with an able-bodied adult.California's standing as the fifth highest benefit granting state to the twelfth would be reduced by the twin cuts. <mask> was allied with members of the state legislature that supported the continuation of cuts to welfare benefits. The bill imposing the continued reduction of benefits was passed by two committees. The governor does not believe that the first call on those revenues should go to double-digit cost-of-living increases for welfare recipients, according to H. D. Palmer. In his 1997 State of the State address, <mask> criticized welfare recipients and charged the program with creating conditions producing out-of-wedlock births, the lack of paternal involvement in the lives of children. <mask>'s welfare package would only allow mothers to return to welfare after five years if they went to work after two years. For the mother to begin receiving benefits, she would have to establish paternity for each child.The 1994 ballot initiative to establish a state-run citizenship screening system and prohibit illegal immigrants from using health care, public education, and other social services in the U.S. State of California was closely associated with <mask> as governor. The first time a state passed legislation related to immigration was in 1994 when voters passed the proposed law as a referendum. The law was found unconstitutional by a federal court in 1998 and never went into effect. State residents were concerned about illegal immigration into the United States and the large Hispanic population in California. Proponents of the law argued that the state could not afford to provide social services for so many people who entered the state illegally or overstayed their visas. <mask> said the policy was about supporting the people who came here the right way. The cause of long-term negative effects for the California Republican Party was attributed to the passage of Prop 187.<mask> and the Republican Party's embrace of Prop 187 is being blamed for the failure of the party to win statewide elections. Since 1994, only one Republican has won a California gubernatorial, senatorial, or presidential election, and that is Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger. In 2006 he was re-elected. Similar ballot initiatives have been passed in Arizona, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Nevada, New Mexico, New York, Oklahoma and Texas. More than 4,000 repeat offenders have been sentenced to 25 years to life in prison because of <mask>'s policies on crime. The law required the construction of new prisons, leading some to question the role in his stance of the California Correctional Peace Officers Association, a lobbying group of prison guards that gave over a million dollars to <mask>'s campaigns. On September 26, 1995, <mask> signed a bill that allowed the death penalty to be used in certain circumstances.<mask> said the law was the result of four years worth of attempts to toughen the laws against carjacking. <mask> signed the death warrant for the execution of Robert Harris, who was sentenced to death for killing a child. Harris was executed in 1992. The first two people were put to death in the gas chamber and the last three were put to death by lethal injection. <mask> supported deregulation of the energy industry in California due to lobbying efforts by Enron. <mask> wrote an article blaming Gray Davis for not building enough power plants during the California energy crisis. <mask> claimed that between 1985 and 1998 23 power plants were certified and 18 were built in California.Despite a campaign promise to the people of California not to do so, <mask> also unsuccessfully ran for the Republican nomination for President in the 1996 election, making formal announcements on both coasts. The Statue of Liberty was a backdrop to <mask>'s announcement in New York City. He traveled across the country. There were problems from the start. After deciding to run, he had throat surgery that kept him out of the public eye for months. His campaign lasted a month and a day and left him with a million dollars in debt. The debt was paid off in a matter of weeks.There was equal support for <mask> and Clinton among Orange County voters. <mask> was trailing Bob Dole by 20 points. Dole would be the Republican nominee. According to a Los Angeles Times poll, 23% of Californians think <mask> should seek the presidency. <mask> dropped out of the Republican primary in 1995 because he didn't have enough money to take his message to the people who need to hear it. He was the first candidate to leave the Republican primary. <mask> spent two years as a managing director of Pacific Capital Group after leaving office.He is a director of the Irvine Company, TelePacific Communications, Inc., National Information Consortium Inc., and Crossflo Systems. He is a member of the Board of Advisors of Thomas Weisel Partners. The Japan Task Force of the Pacific Council on International Policy was chaired by him and produced an analysis of Japanese economic and national security prospects over the next decade. <mask> is the Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the California Mentor Foundation and is the founding director of the Richard Nixon Foundation. <mask> is a member of the President's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board and the Defense Policy Board Advisory Committee. He is a consultant at the Los Angeles office of a national law firm. <mask> was a co-chair of the campaign to replace Gray Davis as governor of California.Giuliani dropped out of the primary after <mask> endorsed him. John McCain was endorsed by <mask> on February 4, 2008. A statue of <mask> was added to the San Diego Walk of Fame in 2007. The sponsors gave $200,000 to build the statue. Leftist groups protested. <mask> received an honor degree from the San Diego State University of Professional Studies and Fine Arts on May 23, 2009. The unsuccessful campaign of Meg Whitman was chaired by <mask>.On April 30, <mask> endorsed the U.S. Ted Cruz is a candidate for the Republican nomination. <mask> donated $5,000 to Donald J. Trump's reelection campaign on April 4, 2019. <mask> was among the signatories of a letter released on October 1, 2020, endorsing President Trump for reelection in the 2020 presidential election and argued in an interview that the president "has very good judgment, and very good people around him making honest calls." <mask> received a number of awards and honors after his career, including the Woodrow Wilson Awards for Public Service, the Congressional Medal of Honor Society, and a degree from the San Diego State College of Professional Studies and Fine Arts. The National WWII Museum in New Orleans raised Governor <mask> Liberty Flagstaff. The spire that bears <mask>'s name serves as an enduring symbol of the unique American spirit.<mask> was honored by the Secretary of Defense with the Office of the Secretary of Defense medal for exceptional public service in November of last year. California <mask> Campaign literature and videos Reaffirming Liberty: <mask> for President Campaign Brochure <mask>, Candidate for Governor, 1994 Platform Papers, Speeches and Endorsements <mask> gave a speech titled "The Minority-Majority Society" in 1933.

masks:
Peter Barton Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
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Peter Barton
Wilson
Margaret Wilson
Pete
Wilson
Pete Wilson
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Pete Wilson


texts: He is an English, California-based painter and author. He has lived in California since 1990 and left Los Angeles in 2008 to live in Thousand Oaks. <mask>.<mask> was born in England. He is an advocate of what he calls "skill based art". The transformation of ordinary oil paint and canvas into narratives that embrace the magic and romance of an earlier era is what <mask>'s paintings demonstrate. There is a lot of allegory in <mask>'s art. He uses oil paint to transform canvases into stories that embrace the magic and romance of an earlier era.He uses conceptual themes to capture the attention of his audience. The works are marked by the use of symbolism, male and female imagery and celestial references to address the mystical relationship between man and God. They are a mix of old-school technique and fresh narrative possibilities. <mask> paints in oils on canvas, sometimes stretched over a wooden panel, creating depictions of mystical or alchemical subjects. His installation work was usually made from simple materials like wood and unfired clay. "Alchemical imagery is so rich and mysterious that it can't fail to be exciting to an artist," he said. He combined actual alchemical experimentation with his artwork, showing his Cabinet of Alchemical Wonders in an exhibit in California.His body of work connects him to his study of natural philosophy, an area he explored when studying early archaeological texts by William Stukeley and John Aubrey, whose eclectic writings led him to explore alchemical symbolism, steering the direction of his work toward mystical allegory. After 2008 he became interested in oil painting and began work on a series of new works. An exhibit titled "The New Romantic Figure" was exhibited at California Lutheran University in August of 2011. He used 15th century books and tarot cards as inspiration for his 2012 exhibit "Emblemata" and presented art historical lectures on the Magician and the Fool. He researched and used wet-white painting methods to create some of the canvases, and many of the paintings were presented in dramatic tabernacle frames. Although he uses Victorian and Renaissance studio techniques he is determinedly contemporary, saying: "We can't be painting for the 19th century - we have to paint for the 21st century..." Love In 2015 he painted a new group of fifteen paintings called "Love" which caught the attention He described the paintings as "figures emerging from light", and said that he was writing a book about the ideas of kitsch and sentiment.A series of large-scale paintings which draw from alchemical symbolism, allegorical imagery and themes from 15th-century emblem books and tarot cards was created by The Secret Paintings. The tour crossing the mainland United States began in June of last year. The Museum of Ventura County hosted the opening reception for the Secret Paintings. Holly Moye of Oklahoma City University's Hulsey Gallery said, "The Secret Paintings strike a chord for a new kind of art moving forward from the weary pessimism that has dominated international art for the past century." He is reinventing representational art for the 21st century, and he brings as much concept to bear as any post-modern contemporary artist would do. <mask> began writing about the need for a new art criticism that dealt with the issues interesting conservatives in 21st-century representational art, arguing that post-modern culture had eliminated the avant-garde hegemony and created a bubble-bath of multiple artworlds. He began writing for the magazine in the winter of 2019.He has written for many publications, including Fine Art Connoisseur, American Art Collector, Artists on Art, Combustus and Postmodern Times. The most read article on the Combustus website is about the artist Dino Valls. He is a professor at California Lutheran University. Each faculty member of the CLU Art Department was provided with their own studio space on the campus in which they could study alongside their students as they lead by example in the production of their own work. He was the Chair of the Art Department. The work of representational artists and interdisciplinary exhibits were emphasized by the programming that was put in place by <mask>. The California Art Club named him "man of the year" and gave him the William & Julia Bracken Wendt Award for his service to representational art.He is a graduate of the University of Southern California with a degree in Theatrical Design and a PhD in Using Prehistoric British Art and Architecture as a Model for Contemporary Art. His enthusiasm for skill-based studio technique led to collaboration with his friend <mask> Adams to organize The Representational Art Conference, which examined the role of representational art in the 21st Century. The conference was intended to be a focused event with serious academic standards. There were no conferences about representational art until we did TRAC, because there was a huge amount of representational art and a very large community of people who are interested. It seemed like a big gap needed to be filled. Major figures in the American Representational Art scene gave presentations and demonstrations, including former USC Dean of Art Ruth Weisberg. The event was described as "Salon Des Refuses" by John Seed.The papers from the 2012 conference were edited byPearce in a volume called "The Real Snake: Proceedings of the Representational Art Conference 2012". The Representational Art Conference almost tripled in size and included keynote addresses by Roger Scruton and Juliette Aristides. The artist Odd Nerdrum was on a panel with Roger Scruton. John Seed said in his review that a genuine movement is taking shape. The papers from the Representational Art Conference were edited byPearce in a volume published in 2015. The Representational Art Conference took place in Ventura, CA in November of 2015. The keynote speeches were given by the Boston Museum of Fine Art curator, Fred Ross of the Art Renewal Center, and sculptor Richard MacDonald.The Huffington Post has an article titled "Art That Hurts". The fourth TRAC was held in Miami, Florida, in association with the figurative art convention and exposition. The addresses were given by philosopher Stephen Hicks, editor Peter Trippi, and art commentator JosephBravo. TRAC took place in the World Trade Center in Leeuwarden, Netherlands, as Europe's City of Culture. Sir Tom Hageman of the Classical Academy hosted the keynote speaker, which included Rembrandt expert Ernst van de Wettering, painter Odd Nerdrum, education expert Mandy Theis of the Da Vinci Initiative, and author Corinna Wagner. TRAC will return to California in 2019. The sixth TRAC was held in Ventura, California.The keynote addresses were given by the artist Roger Dean and the Chinese-American painter Z. S. Liang. Tim Jenison talked about his research. An exhibit of paintings and sculptures by Julie Bell, Roger Dean, F. Scott Hess, Guy Kinnear, Brad Kunkle, Bryan Larsen, and Richard were displayed at the conference. The video was put into the historical context. He won a 1992 Drama-Logue Award for his lighting of Brian Friel's Translations at the Celtic Arts Center, Los Angeles, and an Independent Theatre Award for his set and lighting designs for a Santa. He was the lighting designer for Santa Barbara's award winning production of Hamlet. <mask>'s set and lighting are exemplary, giving the feeling one could, according to the Los Angeles Times reviewer.May 1st 1992 Stage Review: Steve Allen's "The Wake": A touching Remembrance by Tim McCulloh. Amelia Earhart was the subject of several alchemical paintings. He believes that she is an angel and an alchemical queen because of the way she represents the element of air. In the romantic allegorical narratives, Earhart acts to transform other characters. The portrait of C-Murder was painted by <mask>. The No Limit Records owner's home in Baton Rouge is featured in an MTV Cribs episode with his portraits of Master P. There are notes about Art in the Age of Emergence."After Postmodernism: <mask> Writes About 'Art in the Age of Emergence'" was an interview with Roger Scruton.

masks:
Michael J
Pearce
Michael Pearce
Pearce
Pearce
Pearce
Pearce
Michael Lynn
Pearce
Pearce
Michael Pearce


texts: An American feminist, author, journalist, critic, editor, publisher, producer, fine print editor, and performer, she is often on the subject of politics and sexuality. She is one of the earliest feminists referred to as a sex-positive feminist. Her papers are part of the Human Sexuality Collection at Cornell University Library. <mask> was active in the feminist, civil rights, and anti-war movements when she was a teenager. She was a member of the underground newspaper The Red Tide and sued the Los Angeles Board of Education for the right to distribute their own publications. There was a judge in favor of the person. She worked as a labor and community organizer in Los Angeles, the San Francisco Bay Area, Detroit, and Louisville, Kentucky while she was a member of the International Socialists.She wrote under the name Sue Daniels in two books, The Red Tide and Workers' Power. She said that she was always motivated by the sting of social injustice. The cry of 'That isn't fair!' 'I want to get off!' is a more impulsive behavior from me. <mask> worked at Good Vibrations from 1981 to 1986 and was the store's manager. She was trained by San Francisco Sex Information. The first sex toy catalog written from a women's point of view was written by <mask>.The Good Vibrations Erotic Video Library was founded by her. <mask> edited the first women-produced sex-magazine "On Our Backs" from 1984 to 1991. She started her sex advice column as <mask>. <mask>'s Lesbian Sex World was published in 1990. She played the role of <mask> in the 1988 film Die Jungfrauenmaschine. She published a portfolio of lesbian erotic photography titled Nothing but the Girl. It won two awards in 1997.The first three volumes of Herotica were edited by <mask>. The Best American Erotica series was a national best seller. She was the contributing editor and columnist for San Francisco Review of Books from 1992 to 1994. She was in a film called Erotica: A Journey Into Female Sexuality. In 2005, <mask> was voted into the XRCO Hall of Fame, 5th Estate, as the first female member of the X-Rated Critics Organization. She was known as the "Pauline Kael of Porn" and wrote feminist reviews of erotic films. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217The Celluloid Closet, a documentary film about gay film history, features her comments on gay film history. <mask> starred in two plays, Girls Gone Bad and Knife, Paper, Scissors. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> Bright, the feminist sex writer, appeared in an episode of Six Feet Under. Bright donated her archives to Cornell University Library. There was a complete archive of "On Our Backs" magazine and Fatale Videos, her reviews and research as a critic, as well as papers and documents from her early activist days. The Human Sexuality Collection's historical documents and materials were displayed along with Bright's donations in the exhibit " Speaking of Sex".As part of the exhibit's grand opening, <mask> gave a lecture "The Sexual State of the Union", analyzing current sexual attitudes in America, and reprised her show "How to Read a Dirty Movie". <mask> is an executive producer at Audible Inc. Her name is <mask> List. She was nominated for an award four times, including for her production of The Autobiography of Malcolm X. She has produced audiobook titles by many people. <mask> is the editor at large at Arion Press. <mask> is the daughter of William and <mask>.Her stepbrothers are Joseph Menn and Stephen Menn. <mask> lived with her former partner in the 1980s. She is married to Jon and has a daughter. The Bright introduced the books as editor. The authors are William Harrison, Greg Boyd, and Tsaurah Litzky. Eric Albert is an author. The National Leather Association International has a Jan Lyon Award for Regional or Local Work.

masks:
Susie Bright
Bright
Bright
Susie Bright
Susie Sexpert
Susie Sexpert
Susie Sexpert
Bright
Bright
Bright
Susie
Bright
Susie Bright
The Bright
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Elizabeth Bright
Bright


texts: <mask> is a former American football player. He was drafted by the Miami Dolphins in the second round. He played for the Oakland Raiders and the Kansas City Chiefs. He was a football player at Utah. <mask> attended Blair High School in Pasadena, California, where he played football, basketball, and ran track. He gained All-Conference, All-State, and All-American honors in football as a senior and helped lead Blair High School to its best record in 10 years. He had 547 receiving yards and over 400 return yards.<mask> competed in sprints. He placed 13th and 7th in the state finals in the 100 and 200 meters, respectively. He was a member of the Blair 4  100 m relay squad. <mask> did not play in the 2005 season. He played as a wide receiver for the first eleven games of his freshman year before moving to the corner for the final 13 games, in which he played seven rushes for 63 yards and one reception for 12 yards. He started in ten games for the Utah in 2007. He tied the Utah single-game record with four pass breakups against the New Mexico Lobos at the end of the 2007, which was the best for a single player in the Mountain West that year.<mask> was a First-Team All-Mountain West defensive back in 2008. His five picks were the most on the team and tied for first in the conference. <mask>'s best performance may have been in the Sugar Bowl, where he had six tackles, a sack, a forced fumble and a huge pass breakup in Utah's stunning 31-17 victory over Alabama. <mask> decided to enter the draft. <mask> had one of the biggest frames ever seen for the position when he was drafted by the NFL in 2009. He was among the 98th percentile in weight and the 99th percentile in height. <mask> was selected in the second round by the Miami Dolphins.<mask> was selected by the Miami Dolphins in 2009. On July 24, 2009, the Miami Dolphins signed <mask> to a four-year, $3.16 million contract that included a signing bonus of $945,000. <mask> was competing to be a starting corner against veterans and rookies. <mask> was named a starter along with Will Allen. He made his professional regular season debut in the Miami Dolphins' loss to the Atlanta Falcons and recorded two solo tackles. During a two-yard gain in the first quarter, he made his first career tackle. <mask> had a season-high six solo tackles and a pass deflection in a 30–25 victory at the New York Jets in Week 8.He tied his season-high of six solo tackles in Week 7 of the season. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was ranked 34th among all the qualified defensive backs in 2009, and earned an overall grade of 77.7 from Pro Football Focus. 2010 <mask> and Vontae Davis entered training camp as the starting cornerbacks, but also faced competition from Will Allen and Jason Allen. On September 6, 2010, head coach Tony Sparano surprised many analysts and fans when he announced that he would replace <mask> with journeyman journeyman journeyman journeyman journeyman journeyman journeyman journeyman journeyman journeyman journeyman journeyman journeyman journeyman journeyman journeyman journeyman journeyman journeyman journeyman journeyman journeyman journeyman journeyman journeyman journeyman journeyman journeyman journeyman journeyman journeyman journeyman journeyman journeyman He was a healthy scratch for the Dolphins' 15–10 victory at the Buffalo Bills in the season opener after struggling against wide receivers during the preseason. In Week 8 of the 2010 season, Smith made his first career pick-six in the Dolphins' victory at Cincinnati.He returned the pass that was intended for Owens for an 18-yard gain before being tackled by Caldwell. His performance earned him back his job as a starting defensive back as he replaced the man who was subsequently shorn of his job. <mask> had a season-high six tackles in the Week 10 victory against Tennessee. He finished the season with 51 combined tackles (43 solo), nine passes defensed, and an intercept, in 15 games and eight starts. <mask> received an overall grade of 82.9 from Pro Football Focus and was ranked 19th among all the qualified defensive backs. <mask> and Vontae Davis were retained by Nolan to start the season. <mask> had a season-high seven solo tackles in an 18–15 loss to the Denver Broncos in Week 7.He made a season-high tying seven solo tackles in a 20–17 loss to the New York Giants in Week 8. The Miami Dolphins fired head coach Tony Sparano after they fell to a 4-9 record. Todd Bowles was named the interim head coach for the remainder of the season. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He received the lowest grade of his career from Pro Football Focus. His grade was 93rd in 2011. The Miami Dolphins' new head coach Joe Philbin named Smith the No.1 corner on the depth chart to start the season.In the Dolphins' 24–21 overtime loss at the Arizona Cardinals in Week 4 of the 2012 season, <mask> recorded six solo tackles, a season-high four pass deflections, and two intercepts. <mask> had his first career game with multiple picks. He had a season-high eight tackles combined (six solo) and a pass deflection in a 17–13 victory at the Cincinnati Bengals in Week 5. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He received an overall grade of 68.3 from Pro Football Focus. <mask> became an unrestricted free agent in 2013). <mask> and Rodgers-Cromartie were considered to be the top corners.He was a top free agent and received interest from a number of teams. The Kansas City Chiefs signed <mask> to a three-year, $18 million contract that included $11 million guaranteed and a signing bonus of $6.75 million. <mask> and Dunta Robinson were both signed as free agents. <mask> was named a starting corner opposite Brandon Flowers. <mask> had a season-high five solo tackles in the Week 6 victory against the Oakland Raiders. He scored his first career touchdown in the Chiefs' 23–13 win at the Buffalo Bills in Week 9 after making two combined tackles and two pass deflections. <mask> returned an overthrown Jeff Tuel pass 100 yards

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Sean Lee Smith
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Sean Smith
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